davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-13


Seller 1ss7-lO0 tons, 81 9O14; 100, 81 90; 100,
81 S914 z etl
BARLEY-Nearly Is 600 ctls arrived to-day. So
large n quantity necessarily gave the market
weak tone and if followed by like.llberal re-
ceipts there is likely to be drop in prices.
Dealers have not yet lowered asking rates,
though disposition is noted TO shade sooner
embrace the full range Of the market. New
Brewing is offering somewhat freely, but there
are no buyers, as stock is not yet OF service for
mailing purposes. Old Brewing does not move
off with freedom. The better grades are to be
| had at 81 2O@1 2212 while from these figures
down to 81 l21s for fair article takes in every
thing in this line. No sales are reported of
Chevalier, though purchases on export account
are still understood TO be in progress in the
country
CALL BOARD sALEs-MoRSISG SESSION.
Buyer 1SS7-S0O tons, 81 1874 300, 81 121% leo
81 125s.
Seller 1887, new-1OO tons, 81 Os7s; 200, 81 OS1@
100, 81 0534 r ctl
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-13
EASTERN AND FOREIGN Markets.
ugal, 53-16e

u,,,p NEW NoRY. July 18th
WHEAI-l2 M-SS13c for cash, s5Isd SIS e for
and So sdS7c for October
sCGAk-Cube Continual S-lse
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-13
WESTERN HOT FL.
nos. POS TO aIs x STREET.

NOS. aos TO 2I9 < STREET,
THREE BLOCKS FROM RAILROAD DEPOT
4 Leading Business and Family Hotsl OF Sac
rnmento, Cal. The most convenient to Pest
ofice, Express ana Land Offices, all Courts ant
Places of Amusement. Meals, S5 cents. First
class in sil its appointments. Free coach 10 sllc
nom the Botel VIM. LAND, ProprietoT
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-13
DoDGH,s

CACRAMENTo GLOVE FACTORY, no 1913
y Ninth street, between and z. Hand-sewed,
smoked Buck, Waterproof Buck and Black
Buck q Specially. 4p
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-13
CENTRAL HOUSE,
SIS and SEQ K ST., bet. Eighth and Ninth
noRNLErN BROS, Prop1ioscrs.

BOARD, Der week o.
BOARD AND LODGING. to q
MEALS ............25 cent
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-13
RESIDENCE. TELEPHoSKi
40 evening hours sundays.
81 HOMGOPATHIC PHYsICIANS' pIRECTORY.

DIXON Hours: @ to$ ana ITO 81 NJ Res SS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-13
PACIFIC HOTEL,

81 Street Cars from Depot pass the door ever,
i've minutes II
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-13
CAPITALIRON WORKS.

CAFITAL IKUN WURkS,
OOl K STREET. SACRAMENTO. STEAM
JUf Engines and Boilers from four TO forty
horsepower now in stock. Pumping Engines
for Irrigation and Water supply constantly on
hand. Deep-well Pumps Horse-powers and
Windmills manufactured as regular line. NJ.
R. ROSE IN
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-13

LIBERAL RELIGIOUS LITERATURE.
VIEWS, OPINIONS AND SENTIMENTS OF
' Eminent Writers on Religion and its Ke-
lation to Man and Society. Address MISS HAIR
RET KELSEY, Secretary Unitarian Church.
San Francisco COrrespondence invited. my26-t II
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-13
UNDERTAKERS.
FRITZ & MILLER.
UWE1wRTAH mR@.

OFFICE II ODD FELLOWS TEMPLE
~ Ninth and K streets. Complete stock OF
and country orders promptly attended to, day OF
night. at reas Jnsole rates. Telephone 1856. 4p
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-13

GUTENBERGER q CO.,
SACRAMENTO FOUNDRY, FRONT STREET,
y corner N. Steam Engines, all kinds OF Min
ing Ship and Agricultural Machinery, House
Castings, Iron Ratings and Ornamental Work,
Horse Powers and the best Ground Roller. II
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-13
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.
WINDSOR HOTEL.

T NJ. GoRMAN, OF THE NORTON HOUSE,
u Portland, Or, has purchased the WINDSOR,
Corner of Eighth and j streets,
And will run it as a frst-class family hotel.
Table supplied with the best. Board and Lodg-
ing by the week So to SIS; Single Meals, % cents;
Board, 81 per week: Single Rooms. so cents
Family Rooms 81 To 81 I'm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-13

WHEAT-7l14c for cash, 7lsId 39s%c for An.
gust, 745s'974$4 for September, and 76isc for DC.
tober.
C0aN-s61sc for August
LARD-S6 50 for August
RIBS-S7 921&97 95for August.
SHIRT RIb@SS Is
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-13
SACRAMENTO BANK,

TEE oLDEsT SAVINGS BANK N TIE CITY,
Corner and Fifth streets, Sacramento
GUARANTEED CAPITAL, S5oe, 0o0.--PAID
VI up Capital, s2s0o e0. Loans oa Real Estate,
January ,lSS7, q 12i COS. Term and Ordinary De
posts, January l, 1857, s. Dol 025. Tern and Or
dinsry Deposits received, and Dividends psid IL
January ene July. Money Leaned upon Real
Es.ste only. This Bank Goes ezcllssyely s
6ayings BsnS Business. Inscrfr etion furnished
or application TO ". p. C0LEMAN, Pressdsnt.
Ed r HaXIITSS. Cashier. q
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-13
8. CARLB
8. CARLE. E. ]. CRoLY.
earle a CROIY

CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS, ARE PRS.
" pared 10 do all kinds of work in their line,
in city or country. Principal place of business
Sacramento. Shop, No. 1924 Second street, De-
tween Z and L. Postoffice Box No. 40, SaeTa-
mento. 4ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-13
PEOPLES SAYINGS BAHg

ssSsce-6o. 500 i street, Sacramento.
Capital Stock PaiG Up....$225, 237 @
Term and ordinary deposits received.
Dividends Paid Seni-AGauatiy.
CO Money Loaned on Real Estate CRcy
WI. BEcEAAE, President.
WIZ =. HUSrOoS, Secretary. &C
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-13
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.

SAN FRANCISCO July 10Th.
FLOUR = Net cash prices for California
Best Family, IS 15@5 45 q Dbl; Bakers extra,
81 7005; Supcrtine, s. 2063 so.
WHEAT-The situation continues void of in
terest. In the sample market trade IS OF very
limited volume Nearly all business at the mo-
ment is of speculative character, and attention
is generally directed to operations in the Call
Board sessions. Holders OF small lots find Gus
tom in the open market on basis of 81 S21a p
ell for standard grades, while similar product
call. The price for desirable milling is appar-
entity fixed at 81 90 p ctl, this being the figure
that is demanded.
CALL BOARD sALEs-NoRNING SESSION.
Seller 1SS7-lOO tons, 81 81; 100, 81 9O7s 100,
81 90$4; 100 81 905S = Ell.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-10-29
The Baltimore Election.

The result in Baltimore was a glorious
triumph. 1t was as fair and as honest as it
is possible to have an election, and it showed
a Democratic majority of about 1880.
Every precaution was taken to make 1t fair.
The Reform League had the registration
lists scanned by courts not in sympathy with
the Democracy; the Reformers (?) and Re-
publicans had ten watchers at each of the one
hundred and eighty precincts; the police de-
partment was active and viglant, and both
parties and all parties kept sharp lookout
to guard against fraud and irregularities.
The result gives the negative direct to the
charge that the registration lists were swarm
ing with illegal names, and that with fair
election the city would go Republican. With
a fair election, conceded by everybody, ex-
cent the Baltimore Ameyioan, and with the
lists purged by hostile courts, the Democratic
majority is double what it was two years ago,
and more than thousand more than given
to Gen. Latrobe four years ago.
The result, too, is indicative of a much
greater triumph on November STU. Balti-
more will then give a largely increased ma
jority, and the Democracy of the counties are
organizing for grand effort.
Democrats of Carroll, prepare TO do your
whole duty. Let US not be behind in the
battle.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-10-29

In New York, on Saturday, William II. De.
Lancey, representing the old stockholders of
the Kansas Pacific Railroad, fled in the Dis
trict Attorneys Office three bulky documents
of typewriter matter, which he desires shall
be submitted to the Grand Jury, with view
to indicting Jay Gould and Russell Sage for
grand larceny. The papers allege that Messrs.
Gould and Sage are guilty of that crime, be-
cause they appropriated 6,000, 600 worth of
stocks and bonds belonging to Lawyer DeLan.
cey's clients in January, 1870. The certifi-
Gates were of $4,000 shares of the Denver Pa
cifc Railway ard Telegraph STOCK. If it is
true that the alleged felonious appropriation
occurred in 1870, criminal proceedings are
excluded by the statue of limitations
In San Francisco, on Thursday night of
last week, Mrs. Clara Belle Mcdonald, defen-
dant in divorce suit, went to the reception
room of the Baldwin Hotel, where she met
her father-in.law, Richard H. Mcdonald.
President of the Pacific Bank. She deman.
ded SlOO, 900, which she said she would accent
as a compromise In the divorce case. Her
fatherin-law refused the money, whereupon
she drew revolver and shot at him three
times. All the bullets missed their aim, and
the woman was placed under arrest Mr.. Nc
Donald was the Prohibition candidate for
Governor of California at the last election.
His son, R. H. Mcdonald, Jr., Vice President
of the Pacific Bank, is the woman's husband.
Mr.. j. B. Blaikie's marriage to Miss Ellen
Bolts, OF Savannah, was recently announced.
This marriage has an unusual halo of romance
about It, Miss Bolts was niece of President
Arthur, and after her engagement fever and
the excitement of the earthquake brought
about loss of vision which the oculist pro.
nounced permanent. She Immediately sent
her 6ance, who was in Scotland, release.
which he refused to accept, and took the next
steamer to America to declare his fidelity and
urge an immediate marriage. This unex-
pected happiness produced great change
Tor the better in Miss Bolts, which ended by
her recovering her eyesight. The young peo-
pie go to Scotland next month.
A cyclone ragged at Progreso, Mexico, from
the 18th to the 10th instant. The wind began
from the northwest and shifted to the south.
east. For five days there was no communica-
ton with the shore. Several vessels were
blown high and dry on the beach, trees were
uprooted, houses demolished and part of the
railroad washed away.
The Little Rock Gazette publishes report
of desperate fight between Vigilance Com
mittee and a gang Of outlaws on the North
Fork of the Arkansas river in the Indian Ter
ritory last week. The fight lasted all day, and
eight of the outlaws were killed, eight others
being wounded. The VigiIants had three men
killed and two others wounded.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-10-29
To the Democrats of Carroll.



In looking over the political movement of
all the factions and isms in Maryland, oppos.
ed to the Democratic party, and estimating
their strength and considering their possible
chances of success in the coming election,
can see none. The full Democratic ticket in
the State will be elected without doubt by
handsome majorities. The constitutional
convention may possibly not carry, but am
satisfied that it will be an advantage to the
state if it does carry. When look over the
activities aud movements of the Republicans
in our county, | am not as sanguine of the
success of our Democratic candidates in the
election this fall, as some Of our friends are.
They tell me we have clear majority of 300
votes in the county. Admitting that we have.
we must remember that we have a voting
population of over 1000 in the county and
that 300 is but small majority The Repub-
lican party was never better organized in our
county than they are now. There is hardly n
hamlet in tie county in which is not formed
Republican clLh and where every Republican
is enrolled, and all soft headed Democrats
whom they can persuade to join, while our
Democratic candidates and leaders are too
much unconcerned, depending too much on
clear majority of 300.
warn you, my friends, unless you are up
and doing some of you will be left behind OF,
the day of election. Every candidate should
be out every day from now on until the 9Th
day of November, and they should enlist all
in the cause they can. Let every Democratic
voter he seen, and let our friends be sure that
every Democrat he at the polls on the day of
election. Let ways and means be provided 10
bring them all out, and if we all will do our
duty we cannot fail. A DEMocn 1T.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-10-29
The People,s Attorney.

For States Attorney there should be chosen
man of experience, ability and impartiality.
The States Attorney is the peoples attorney.
He represents the people against the lawless,
and the people are entitled to have first class
legal talent, for criminals, or law-breakers,
are often able to command the services of the
ablest lawyers in their behalf The Democ-
racy of Carroll present to the voters the name
of D. N. Henning, ESQ.,, for that important
position, and ask for him Il hearty support.
He has experience, ability and fairness. II
he believes the accused guilty, he prosecutes
to the full extent of the law, regardless of the
wealth or social standing of the prisoner. If
it becomes evident that the accused is limo
cent, he frankly abandons the case and saves
money TO the taxpayers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-10-29

The Republicans of Carroll, following the
lead of Cowen, Wallis & Co., are clamoring
for purity and fairness in elections. They
have forgotten it, perhaps, but they endeav-
ored to deceice the people and TO oeerhun the
popular 'cil in Carroll in 1881, by printing and
circulating spurious tickets. One ticket was
headed Democratic Ticket, " had the Demo-
cratic device of Jackson and Liberty it, and
all the Democratic nominees except for county
commissioners. In their places were printed
the names of the Republican nominees.
Another ticket was like the above, except the
name of Adam Clark, Republican nominee
for Sheriff was printed on, instead of that of
Edward W. Thurman, the Democratic candi-
date
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-10-29
THE ARGosY sUsPENDER.
TRUSTEES SALE
u OF
v A L u A B L E FAR M.
in Cnrrnll Cnnntr
J. T. ANDERS.
Westminster, Md.
oct29 3n


In pursuance of decree of the Circuit
Court for Howard County, sitting in Equity.
passed 18th October, 1887, in cause therein
pending, in which William Dorsey, by his
next friend ,&c., is complainant, and Minnie d.
Hobbs and others are defendants, the under
signed, Trustees named in said decree, will
offer at public auction on the premises on
Wednesday, the @Srd day Of November, 1887,
at II o'clock, NJ, that farm situated in Car.
roll county, about one mile from Hoods
Mills, on the B. & o. r. r. of which Nimrod
b. Dorsey, late of Howard county, died seiz.
ed and possessed, and which he obtained by
deed from William A. McKellip, trustee, dat
ed, 9th January, 1873, and recorded among
Carroll county Land Records in Liber f. Il.
s., No. 40, folio lls, &c. The property con-
tains
1G4 ACRES OF LAND, MORE OR LESS.
and IS improved by comfor-
table frame dwelling and ne q aSN
cessary out buildings, is well s. i5s.iEsss
watered and has an abundant $4,000 sliI9sia;2l.s
supply of timber.
Terms of Sale prescribed by the decree
One-half of the purchase money to be paid in
cash on day of sale and the balance in twelve
months from day Of sale, the credit payment
to bear interest and to be satisfactorily Sc
cured
HENRY E. W0OTTON,
JOHN G. ROGERS, trustees.
Ellicott City, Nd.
oct29'ts Walter Dorsey, Auctioneer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-10-29
Democratic Mass Meetings.

Five Democratic meetings are announced
elsewhere in this issue. The Democrats pro-
pose to roll up the full majority in Carroll,
and the party is being thoroughly organized.
Hon. Chas. d. Roberts, Congressman Shaw,
D. N. Henning, Esq, Jas. A. c. Bond, ESQ.,,
DIR. j. W. Herring, B. F. Grouse, ESQ.,, and
others will be on the stump next week, and
on Saturday night next Hon. VIM. Pinkney
Whyte and Col. l.. Victor Baughman will
address county mass,meeting in this city.
Attend these meetings, Democrats, and hear
the issues discussed by these able champions
of Democratic principles. The election is
the most important for twenty years, and
every Democrat should resolve to do his
whole duty.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-10-29
The County Debt.

When the Republicans were driven out OF
power in Carroll in 1867, they left II debt of
about SS4, 600 and not dollar in the treasury.
In 1880 the debt had been decreased to S64,-
709.G1. Up to that time, too, some extray-
agances that had been practiced under Re-
publican rule had not been wholly cut off.
In 1879, however, the Democratic party prom
ised to reform all abuses, and the promises
have been kept. The Commissioners then
elected went to work to lop off extravaganees,
and to fix up roads and bridges, aud thous-
ands of dollars have been spent in that direc-
ton. The appropriations to public schools
have been increased, also, and all indebted
ness has been promptly met. While all this
has been done, an average of S5,3l5.63
has been paid off annually. The debt
is now but S2l, 500, and the assets in outstand-
ing taxes 1922, 1861, cash in bank $50, 42s.
49, and judgment Isl, l55.a3,) amount to
S34, 5000. Do the people want to change
the financial management?
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-10-29
Hon. John Richie, Chief Judge ofthe sixth

Hon. John Richie, Chief fudge Of the sixth
judicial circuit, and member of the Court of
Appeals, died at his home in Frederick at an
early hour on Thursday morning, with Bright's
Disease. He was one of the best known men
in Maryland. and was popular and strong in
the hearts of the people, He was twice hon
ore6 with a seat in Congress, was appointed
Judge of the sixth circuit to fill vacancy and
was subsequently elected by the people.
Judge Richie was man of strong ability, an
upright judge, and courteous gentleman.
His death will be deeply regretted throughout
the State, and particularly in Carroll, where
he was held in high esteem.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-10-29
BENJAMIN Pool.

Mr.. Benjamin Pool was member Of the
Legislature from this county in 1867. He
and his party were in the minority in that body,
and were so outraged at the rescue ofthe state
/ by the conservative element, and because of
some acts of the Legislature looking to the
restoration of all the rights and privileges of
the people, they memorialized Congress to
institute an inquiry as to whether or not Ma
rylaud had republican form of government.
The Republican party had ruled this state
with high hand. 1t was the party of Hicks
and Davis that Mr.. McComas so highly eu-
logized in the late state Republican conven-
ton. 1t had arrested people without cause
or forms of law, confscated property, refused
the right of the elective franchise to three
fourths of the people, imposed obnoxious
oaths, stuffed ballot boxes and made fraudu-
lent returns. Under their rule partisanship
and hate ran riot, and no Democrat had any
rights they respected. The juries in the box,
the judges on the bench, the election judges
and every public officer was a bitter and rabid
partisan. In Carroll, indeed, none but Re-
puDDclnS were even a4lONeu " teaCH sShOoi'
A change came. 1t begun in 1866. when
the Democrats and Conservatives elected
majority of the Legislature. That Legisla-
ture set to work at once to restore the rights
of the people, and passed an act submitting
call for a constitutional convention. Thea it
was that this party of Hicks and Davis showed
its venom. Being powerless themselves they
appealed to Congress to come to their rescue.
They were outraged beyond measure, and their
memorial to Congress drew dark and dismal
picture of the state and its future.
The session of the Legislature was charac-
terized 'as memorable for evil and as impor-
tant to the country as that which consigned
the Legislature of 1861 to the classmates of
Fort Warren" The Democrats and Conser-
vatves were denounced as rebels and traitors,
and Congress was informed that riot and blood
shed were imminent. In other words, Con-
gress was informed that unless the govern
ment assumed control of the state, the Re-
publicans would use force to regain their
power. The appeal was urgent, and Congress
was asked to take immediate action.
Among the names signed to the appeal was
that of Benjamin Pool, now candidate for
Judge of the Orphans Court. He is one of
the candidates for whom special efforts are TO
be made by the Republican leaders. Will
Democrats vote for him?
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-10-29
Republican Song at Bowers Hall.

At Bowers so bright as sat Wednesday night
The moon through the sere leaves was streaIning,
There were sounds in the air, but 1 could not tell
where.
Nor i'll were sleeping or dreaming.
rose IN daze with my mind in haze.
As heard something startling, confounding
Shuttle door with a slam, as fresh telegram
Gave The news. so completely astounding
They have licked us again. though we fought them
aInain
With Cowen aud Wallis and Marshall;
The brave Independents and colored contingents,-
The Fates were both cruel and partial.
Boys lis no wonder that we are showed under,
Our tricks aIe no longer misleading,
am going straight home. for feel like gnome,
And III hear no more of your pleading.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-10-29

Senator Don Cameron is reported to have
said recently that nothing could prevent the
re election of President Cleveland in 1888,
except financial panic, to be laid at the door
of his administration. That scheme will pro-
badly be tried, for the Republican party is
fertile in expedients. The Wing party tried
it against Andrew jackson, and although the
game was played by the hands of Titans, it
signally failed. 1t will fail again, if tried, in
1888, for the people will rally around Grover
Cleveland with an enthusiasm that knows no
bounds He stands upon the primary rock
of the constitution, and although the agitation
may shake this country from centre to cir
conference, he will be cherished in the hearts
Of the people as the Executive head of the
nation.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-10-29
BOTHBRANCHES ofthe CITY
COUNCIL DEMOCRATIC.
Great Increase in the Demo-
cratic Majority.
A Free Election & Fair Count.
The Slanderers of Baltimore
Routed.
Now for Jackson, Whyte and
Baughman.

The Baltimore municipal contest on We'd
nesday resulted in the election of Ferdinand
C. Latrobe, Democrat, by majority of 4,425
over David L. Bartlett, the Republican can
didate The total vote of the city was 65, 231,
Of which Mr.. Latrobe received 3i,770, Mr..
Bartlett 30,345 and Mr.. VIM. j. Ogden, the
Labor candidate, 120.
In 1885 the total vote for mayor was SO, 564;
Mayor Hodges, Democrat, received 30,s97,
and Judge Brown, the fusion candidate, 2S,-
G67, the majority of Mr.. Hodges being 2, 23O.
In the mayorality election, 1888, the total vote
was 81, S24, of which Mr.. Latrobe received
20, l47, and Mr.. Heiskel, the fusion candidate,
25,677, Latrobe's majority being $40. In
the presidential election, 1884, the vote of
the city was $685., and Cleveland received
"a, 2S9 votes.
The Democrats elected twelve members of
the first branch of the city council and seven
members of the second branch. The Repub
icans have eight members of the first branch
and three in the second branch. In joint
convention the Democrats will have nineteen
and the Republicans eleven.
The members of the city council elected are
os fnl1axuc